Catastrophism.com
Man, Myth & Mayhem in Ancient History and the Sciences
Archaeology astronomy biology catastrophism chemistry cosmology geology geophysics
history linguistics mythology palaeontology physics psychology religion Uniformitarianism
Home  | Browse | Sign-up


Search All | FAQ

Where:
  
Suggested Subjects
archaeologyastronomybiologycatastrophismgeologychemistrycosmologygeophysicshistoryphysicslinguisticsmythologypalaeontologypsychologyreligionuniformitarianismetymology

Suggested Cultures
EgyptianGreekSyriansRomanAboriginalBabylonianOlmecAssyrianPersianChineseJapaneseNear East

Suggested keywords
datingspiralramesesdragonpyramidbizarreplasmaanomalybig bangStonehengekronosevolutionbiblecuvierpetroglyphsscarEinsteinred shiftstrangeearthquaketraumaMosesdestructionHapgoodSaturnDelugesacredsevenBirkelandAmarnafolkloreshakespeareGenesisglassoriginslightthunderboltswastikaMayancalendarelectrickorandendrochronologydinosaursgravitychronologystratigraphicalcolumnssuntanissantorinimammothsmoonmale/femaletutankhamunankhmappolarmegalithicsundialHomertraditionSothiccometwritingextinctioncelestialprehistoricVenushornsradiocarbonrock artindianmeteorauroracirclecrossVelikovskyDarwinLyell

Other Good Web Sites

Society for Interdisciplinary Studies
The Velikovsky Encyclopedia
The Electric Universe
Thunderbolts
Plasma Universe
Plasma Cosmology
Science Frontiers
Lobster magazine

© 2001-2004 Catastrophism.com
ISBN 0-9539862-1-7
v1.2


Sign-up | Log-in


Introduction | Publications | More

Search results for: assyrian in all categories

833 results found.

84 pages of results.
... could not guide the scholars in defining the time when they were carved; the style, the garments, characteristic as they are, and certain details, such as clubs and battle-axes, speak for the end of the seventh or the first half of the sixth century. "The club and the battle-axe appear for the first time on the Assyrian sculptures in the war pictures of the grandson of Sennacherib, who probably was the last king of Nineveh, and therefore the contemporary of Cyaxares."10 The ruined palace of Boghazkoi also impressed this scholar with its "greatest resemblance to the ground plan of the Northwest Palace of Nineveh" built by Sennacherib in-700.11 When ...
Terms matched: 1  -  Score: 112  -  05 Jul 2007  -  URL: /online/no-text/velikovsky/ramses/6-forgotten.htm
... not yet published his views on the problem of the 14th century Ashuruballit I being a correspondent of the 9th century Amarna Pharaohs (see Peter James: "Some Notes on the Ashuruballit Problem", SIS REVIEW IV:I , p.18-22 - Ed.). Courville, in noting a genealogical discrepancy involved in accepting the 14th century Assyrian king of this name as the author of these letters, breaks off in his quote from Luckenbill, just short of the explanation regarding Assur-nadin-ahe. The placement of this king in relationship to Ashuruballit is clarified by Poebel, whereas if we accept Courville's proposal that Ashuruballit may have been "a prince son of Shalmaneser III" then we have ...
Terms matched: 1  -  Score: 111  -  05 Mar 2003  -  URL: /online/pubs/journals/workshop/vol0303/06notes.htm
... supplies the length of each king's reign, the age at accession of the Judean kings and the corresponding regnal year of the king of Israel until Hezekiah's accession. It should therefore be a straightforward matter to construct a chronology for the reigns of the kings of Judah and Israel. A simple computation, however, not only fails to synchronise with Assyrian and Babylonian data but is also internally inconsistent. The chief difficulty is that there is no way of knowing whether or not co-regnal years have been included in the reign when the accession date to a co-regency is expressed in the co-regnal years of the other junior king. The date is not fixed and reign lengths can be telescoped or expanded ...
Terms matched: 1  -  Score: 110  -  05 Mar 2003  -  URL: /online/pubs/journals/review/v1994/14sync.htm
94. Society News [Journals] [SIS Review]
... so we were particularly happy to have been able to persuade him to present his meticulously considered ideas on an area of chronology which has proved to be a stumbling block for many a revisionist. Bernard Newgrosh kicked off proceedings with The Ashuruballit Problem'. Among the el Amarna tablets were two letters, Nos. 15 and 16, from an Assyrian king who called himself Ashuruballit. In No. 16, Ashuruballit, while asking for gold to be sent, refers to Ashur-nadin-ahhe as my ancestor'. From this letter, Ashuruballit' is conventionally considered to be either the Assyrian king who ruled before 1430BC, or the one who ruled 1400-1391 (or 1390-1381) [Moran p. ...
Terms matched: 1  -  Score: 110  -  05 Mar 2003  -  URL: /online/pubs/journals/review/v1998n2/52soc.htm
95. Velikovsky, Glasgow and Heinsohn Combined [Journals] [SIS Review]
... realised that the stratigraphy demanded a dramatic reduction in the length of ancient civilisation, much more even than the five centuries suggested by Velikovsky. By 1987 he had come to the conclusion that the Mitanni, the great power which controlled Upper Mesopotamia during the time of the 18th Dynasty, were identical to the Medes, the historical conquerors of the Assyrian Empire in the 7th century. By implication, this of course meant that the 18th Dynasty too had to be brought down into the 7th century (actually the later 8th and 7th centuries), which meant too that Velikovsky's original location of the 19th Dynasty in the 6th century could now be rehabilitated. Essentially then what Heinsohn had done ...
Terms matched: 1  -  Score: 109  -  11 Jul 2007  -  URL: /online/pubs/journals/review/v2003/080velikovsky.htm
96. Letters [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... Libyan at all, as we shall see) could only have come immediately after the time of Akhnaton. Not least is the artistic evidence, which shows the first of the Libyan' pharaohs portrayed in an unmistakeably Amarna style. The Ramesside' era, on the contrary, had readopted the traditional canons completely. The Libyan Dynasty was actually Assyrian - a fact illustrated by such names as Osorkon (Ashur-kan), Nemeret (Nimrud), Takelot (Tukulti/Tiglath), and Sosenk (Susa) - and accepted by many authorities, including Sir Flinders Petrie. In Velikovsky's chronology, this first Assyrian period of Egyptian history would have occurred ten years or so after the death ...
Terms matched: 1  -  Score: 107  -  05 Mar 2003  -  URL: /online/pubs/journals/workshop/w1986no2/38letts.htm
... Chronology), when its ruler was Tushratta. An earlier king, Saushtatar (OC c.1420BC), had ruled from the Mediterranean right across the North Mesopotamian plains to Assyria and beyond to the Zagros Mountains. Numerous ancient sites line the banks of the Habur and its tributaries. A German team excavated at Tell Sheik Hamad, the Assyrian town of Dur Katlimu on the southern Habur and at a minor site called Tell Bderi. Details of the Middle Assyrian and Mittanian pottery of these sites were published by P. Pfälzner in Mittanische und Mittelassyrische Keramik .. ., Berlin, 1995. He also summarised many other sites across northern Mesopotamia, briefly describing both their stratigraphy and ...
Terms matched: 1  -  Score: 107  -  10 Jul 2007  -  URL: /online/pubs/journals/review/v2002n2/30recent.htm
98. Chapter 16 Hittites ? Lydians [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... II and His Time, op.cit., pp. 157-158 4 ibid., p. 144 Charles Ginenthal, Pillars of the Past 493 "A further major objection [to the Hittite chronology] concerned the time-scale involved. The Egyptian references to the Kheta' are dated to the 15th-13th centuries BC. On the other hand, Assyrian records mentioning the land of Hatti' [Hittites] came largely from the 1st millennium BC: they describe a group of prosperous city-states in south-east Anatolia and northern Syria. . ." 5 One thing that cannot occur if the established chronology is valid is that after the Hittite Empire fell around 1200 B.C ., Assyrian kings ...
Terms matched: 1  -  Score: 107  -  27 May 2007  -  URL: /online/pubs/journals/velikov/vol0601/16hittites.pdf
99. Sennecherib & Esarhaddo [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... : pp. 560-2, under the title of "The Mother of Nabonidus." I have studied this text for many years, and have found it to be a valuable chronological source. The problem with Jonsson, is that this stele doesn't fit in with his view of the chronology. We will show that his chronology is faulty. Assyrian Eponym Canon When George Smith published his "Eponym Canon" in 1875, this became one of the foundations for Assyrian history. Today, his canon is still used with only one major "correction." An "extra" eponym-year was found in the canon, when compared with the "Assyrian King List."1 As a ...
Terms matched: 1  -  Score: 106  -  05 Mar 2003  -  URL: /online/pubs/journals/cat-anc/vol1402/105senn.htm
100. A Critique of "Ramses II and His Time" [Journals] [SIS Review]
... Vol. I (c . 1450 - c. 820 BC). In Peoples of the Sea Velikovsky used this method to suggest that the kings of Manetho's XXXth Dynasty had been wrongly identified in the Egyptian monuments, and that they were really largely the same as the rulers of the XXth Dynasty. In Ramses II (and the forthcoming Assyrian Conquest) he claims that the kings of the XXVIth Dynasty have also been duplicated, appearing in the histories of Egypt under their native names (in the XIXth Dynasty) and again (in the XXVIth) under different names known to us from Greek and Hebrew sources. The rulers usually identified as those of the XXVIth and the XXXth ...
Terms matched: 1  -  Score: 103  -  05 Mar 2003  -  URL: /online/pubs/journals/review/v0302/48time.htm
Result Pages: << Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Next >>

Search powered by Zoom Search Engine



Search took 0.040 seconds